Phil Dunster should be getting much more recognition in terms of awards and accolades. He's taken "redemption arc" to a whole new level with Jamie. One clip I wish could've been included is when the team is trying to break the curse by burning things that are precious to them and Jamie tells the story about making his mum proud. It was the first time we as the audience had a clue that there was something underneath all his bravado.
The entire scene shows the quality and emotional maturity of the show. it would have been SO EASY to make Jamie punching his dad to be framed as this triumphant moment of Jamie the man finally standing up to his abusive father. But for Jamie it's just sad. That he saw no other choice but to punch the one person whos aproval he wanted so bad all his life. And for Roy to see that made the entire scene so much more powerful (at least for me).
I'd love to know the BTS info on how they directed it because the interactions between all the teammates him and the coaches is great. For instance, Hannah revealed that in the scene where everyone burns something in the bin they asked the actors to choose an item themselves and come in the next day to shoot which makes it more significant on a second watch. 😊
There's something so powerful about Roy's speech to Jamie. Jamie knows he's an awful teammate and a generally unpleasant person, and that's why he actually responded so well to Ted's coaching. Ted was teaching Jamie why he should want to improve and what it looked like to be a better man, and for maybe the first time in his life, Jamie aspired to be better than Jamie Tartt, Prick Extraordinaire. Roy reminded Jamie "You still had a place on this team as the man you were." He told Jamie that he's still allowed to be Jamie Tartt, he just needs to be thoughtful about it. It's really a beautiful message.
2:28 "so I can go back to being a prick?" - "no" ... the way Jamie deflates with disappointment xD Phil is phenomenal and my favourite actor on this show. Helps that Jamie's plotline is the most fun one :D Thank you, Phil and writers!
One of the real turning points I feel like doesn't get enough attention is during the free penalty kick, when the opposing player comes after Jamie, the first person who goes after him is Sam. It just shows how far Jamie has gone toward rebuilding his bridges and being a part of the team.
You know, I’d never have remembered the significance without this vid. After you pointed out and seeing the scene of walking over Sam. It really was a super big thing to see Sam step Up
Phil Dunster deserves a bunch of awards. But I also want to call out how in that most heart-touching of scenes, Brendan Hunt is hilariously brilliant and well-timed "Time to go," & "Watch the door-oops."
I haaaated Jamie Tartt at the beginning of this series and now he's one of my favorite characters. Phil does an amazing job at conveying his characters awareness of his flaws and intent to become a better person.
In the Roy Kent arc he became the Warrior in a Garden. He recognized broken in others because he could finally let it go in himself. The many times Roy would self reflect and let out the long dramatic Fuuuuuuuuuu*. Being able to see the pieces of broken is sometimes the hardest part.
When Roy tells Ted and Nate that “the little prick is going to score from there” he’s tapping into something that can’t be gained by strategic knowledge and coaching. Recognizing talent and the unfair distribution of it is part of being an athlete. Understanding that some people are more talented and have worked just as hard to cultivate that talent is one of life’s great inequities. Roy told them something that didn’t fit into their understanding of the fantastical underdog story or something that fits what was rational and that’s why having player coaches are important.
That free kick was based off one that Cristiano Ronaldo took in a Champions League match. The funny thing is that Phil Dunster actually made the kick and scored the goal from that far out. Of course it's on a small stadium and later the graphics are added to make it look like a full stadium of fans, but he made that kick.
Seriously, the best character arc on the entire show imo. Phil absolutely knocked it out of the park from start to finish. Give the man his Emmy, thanks!
I hadn't seen the third season but I had seen all kinds of people say something like this. I couldn't figure out what they were talking about. Then i saw the third season and idk why I was surprised at the quality of the show but wow.
This show consistently makes the argument that growth is a responsibility, not simply a choice. Jamie embodies this because even though he's handsome and athletically talented, he still faces the consequences of refusing to grow and eventually starts making the effort to do so.
Best character development in TV. I've watched so many series and Ted Lasso's writing and simplicity of love hits home and makes it the best TV series ever. The fact they took the time to capture Jaime's story as a supporting character is incredible.
his character is so good now in season 3 that when I look back at how he acted in s1 im honestly stunned. the arc is handled so beautifully. Phil is an AMAZING actor truly
Really? You can't understand what he's saying? Not trying to put you down, but after watching Brad Pitt playing Mickey the Pickey in Snatch (which loads of people comment they can't understand what he's saying, but I can) this is nothing (also, try looking up the Irish rowers on the Graham Norton Show). However, you are right that his character is a favourite due to his character arc and how far he's come. Phil Dunster should get nominated for an Emmy for taking his character from what he was into what he now is. He's fully invested himself and it's hard to believe Jamie Tartt hasn't come full circle. Great bit of acting and writing. This show should win and Emmy for writing the way Bryan Cranston wins an Emmy for sneezing.
@@mikeguinness5408 Congrats on being able to tell what Mickey the Pickey was saying in the film Snatch, a movie I’ve never seen and don’t care to watch
And to add insult to injury, the other Jaime was buried under the rubble only after seasons of development and struggle were thrown out the window and he regressed back to the attitude and mindset of the little b*tch he'd been in the first couple seasons. But you know whatever, I'm totally over it!! 😜😜😜
hahahahah yep and I sometimes feel Jamie is actually have quite a lot of knowledge (be it right or wrong) and he knows the diff between hypocrites and ironic and prima donna Amsterdam. he is actually book smart in his own way!!!
One thing I loved was when Ted layed into Jamie he was quiet and childlike in his response because it reminded him of his dad. Ted probably noticed that after he saw his dad shout at him in the dressing room and that’s why he complimented him.
Also picking up and continuing from Keeley's advice about Jamie reponding well to positive reinforcement. After seeing the way his dad treats him, I think we start to understand why he values positive reinforcement so much. Also, I just think it's a sign of Ted's humanity, his understanding that 'life is hard' and his desire not to allow anyone to get by without knowing that they are appreciated and he at least will attempt to see the hurt. It's why he let him back in the team after all. He wants to help him to be the best version of himself, because he can't bear the idea of anyone else he knows in his life falling into despair the way his dad did.
I absolutely love his character arc! Went from hating him to absolutely loving him. He seems like a whole different person in season 3! Don’t feel bad now for having a crush on him 🤣
Jamie Tartt. I remember watching and seeing that he was in every episode and being angry. Now he’s my second favourite character on the show and I can’t even imagine him not being on the show.
PHIL DUNSTER'S PHYSICAL ACTING IS PEAK 👏👏👏 Watch at 0:38 I know someone else pointed this out, but an authority figure is yelling at him, and he's quiet and docile (just like he is later with his father when Ted sees him through the window). This is clearly a learned behavior from his father's verbal/physical abuse. THEN, at 2:38 You can see the physical effort he puts in to walk away from his father, then the build-up to the punch, and then the HORROR in his eyes afterwards when his father stands up. He's frozen. Again, at (edit)3:20 when Roy goes in for a hug, he flinches. That is an abused child who has ATTEMPTED to defend himself in the past and regretted it, and these learned behaviors show it's ingrained into him even as a fully grown, much strong than his father, adult. FINALLY, at 4:57 Jamie goes in for physical comfort. This initiation of positive physical contact - with a father figure - strikes me as a major development of his character. Think about how little, if any, positive physical contact he likely had with his father. If his father doesn't even give verbal encouragement for his accomplishments, how little physical encouragements (like hugs or pats on the back) would he have received over the years? He's learned from his team and his role models how to have a healthy relationship and share positive affection, both physical and verbal. Obviously I'm over-analyzing, but I just think Phil Dunster did a fantastic job portraying a young man who has grown up in an abusive household and, over the short time of just 3 seasons, portrays his character growth with the right influences. Amazing job, Dunster 👏👏👏✨️
Those two with their changing facial expressions deserved all the awards. For Roy's part, his reactions during the red string sequence were tremendous.
This show has proved that there can be a TV series without any idiotic drama, unnecessary sex scenes and gruesome violence. This show was a pure emotion. Kindly bring this back so that I can restore my faith in humanity.
No but also the part where Roy just knows Jamie will score on the free kick while the coaches do not. Because Roy was a footballer and just knows by gut instinct!
Man this thing looks so good,the tartt guy feels like jack grealish but better,and i have rarely seen strikers score freekicks so a good concept i usually saw wingers
No that was when someone needed to speak to Isaac and Ted said he needed a big dog to speak with Issac. Nate says Ok I’ll do it. Teds reaction was to laugh. He immediately apologised but the damage was done. Most people would brush that off. Not Nate.
a fan tribute video to Ted Lasso with Claude's "Everything's Great" as the background song: The video is available on my channel or th-cam.com/video/ghEIu1stPNQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_tB_JoVQOH0ad7Q4
In a world of donald trump style assholes, Coach Lasso is a breath of fresh air. He reminds me that you don't have to kill everyone who offends you in the tiniest way and that shrugging off a minor insult is the best way to be an adult.
Why cut a swear word out if it adds ti the context of the story it is only a word after all and the context in which its used defines the meaning of the word
Phil Dunster should be getting much more recognition in terms of awards and accolades. He's taken "redemption arc" to a whole new level with Jamie. One clip I wish could've been included is when the team is trying to break the curse by burning things that are precious to them and Jamie tells the story about making his mum proud. It was the first time we as the audience had a clue that there was something underneath all his bravado.
Yes! Phil Dunster should have gotten an Emmy!
I feel like this might be his year. I've been so impressed with him already this season.
His hug with Roy 😭
He should’ve at least got nominated for season two. He defo needs one this season.
If he doesn’t get one for this season I’m throwing hands!!!
The line "I didn't know how skittish older people are because of the war" is vastly underrated
Not “older” but *“elderly”* - even worse lmao
SECONDED. One of my favorite lines of the entire series, actually. Comedic brilliance on behalf of the writers and Phil Dunster.
Died laughing on that one!
Who's underrating it?
“It’s called empathy- you dusty old fart”.
Seeing “the hug” with out the music, still made me tear up. That was a real moment.
The entire scene shows the quality and emotional maturity of the show. it would have been SO EASY to make Jamie punching his dad to be framed as this triumphant moment of Jamie the man finally standing up to his abusive father. But for Jamie it's just sad. That he saw no other choice but to punch the one person whos aproval he wanted so bad all his life. And for Roy to see that made the entire scene so much more powerful (at least for me).
It was even more powerful for me, TBH. Just absolutely shattering.
I'd love to know the BTS info on how they directed it because the interactions between all the teammates him and the coaches is great. For instance, Hannah revealed that in the scene where everyone burns something in the bin they asked the actors to choose an item themselves and come in the next day to shoot which makes it more significant on a second watch. 😊
so much powerful w/o the music just raw. aboslute tears
There's something so powerful about Roy's speech to Jamie. Jamie knows he's an awful teammate and a generally unpleasant person, and that's why he actually responded so well to Ted's coaching. Ted was teaching Jamie why he should want to improve and what it looked like to be a better man, and for maybe the first time in his life, Jamie aspired to be better than Jamie Tartt, Prick Extraordinaire.
Roy reminded Jamie "You still had a place on this team as the man you were." He told Jamie that he's still allowed to be Jamie Tartt, he just needs to be thoughtful about it. It's really a beautiful message.
2:28 "so I can go back to being a prick?" - "no" ... the way Jamie deflates with disappointment xD
Phil is phenomenal and my favourite actor on this show. Helps that Jamie's plotline is the most fun one :D Thank you, Phil and writers!
One of the real turning points I feel like doesn't get enough attention is during the free penalty kick, when the opposing player comes after Jamie, the first person who goes after him is Sam. It just shows how far Jamie has gone toward rebuilding his bridges and being a part of the team.
You know, I’d never have remembered the significance without this vid. After you pointed out and seeing the scene of walking over Sam. It really was a super big thing to see Sam step Up
Its a freekick not free penalty kick,omg americans though,football is not for americans
Sam was also just, closest... lol
@@HalalfootballfromOhiowho?
@@HalalfootballfromOhio still the number one sport in america before college. Read a book.
This video should be called “Jamie and Roy: Ted Lasso’s true love story”😅
Fr
No
Fuck yes
jamie Tartt has the best character development in TV since Zuko
Also Richie from The Bear
Phil Dunster deserves a bunch of awards. But I also want to call out how in that most heart-touching of scenes, Brendan Hunt is hilariously brilliant and well-timed "Time to go," & "Watch the door-oops."
In the first 5 secs.. The confidence in Jamie's voice when he says Coach I am me. *chef's kiss*
I'm not sure you know how psychologically healthy that actually is...
-Ted
lmao
False confidence actually.
I haaaated Jamie Tartt at the beginning of this series and now he's one of my favorite characters. Phil does an amazing job at conveying his characters awareness of his flaws and intent to become a better person.
5:08 #Roy "What you doing?" #Jamie " I was gonna hug ya" #Roy "You came at me too fast" What a hoot. #Bromance
Elderly people skittish because of the war. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I was expecting someone to hug Jamie after the ruckus by his dad but I did not expect Roy to do it and I had tears after that
In the Roy Kent arc he became the Warrior in a Garden. He recognized broken in others because he could finally let it go in himself. The many times Roy would self reflect and let out the long dramatic Fuuuuuuuuuu*. Being able to see the pieces of broken is sometimes the hardest part.
When Roy tells Ted and Nate that “the little prick is going to score from there” he’s tapping into something that can’t be gained by strategic knowledge and coaching. Recognizing talent and the unfair distribution of it is part of being an athlete. Understanding that some people are more talented and have worked just as hard to cultivate that talent is one of life’s great inequities.
Roy told them something that didn’t fit into their understanding of the fantastical underdog story or something that fits what was rational and that’s why having player coaches are important.
I love the free kick scene at 4:00 The set up, suspense, atmosphere, camera shots, music. Gets me hyped up like a real football match
I think you mean a Soccer game =)
The cinematography is crazy good
@@Moldyvort shut up american its football not soccer
And the CR7 stance he took before taking the free kick
That free kick was based off one that Cristiano Ronaldo took in a Champions League match. The funny thing is that Phil Dunster actually made the kick and scored the goal from that far out. Of course it's on a small stadium and later the graphics are added to make it look like a full stadium of fans, but he made that kick.
Seriously, the best character arc on the entire show imo. Phil absolutely knocked it out of the park from start to finish. Give the man his Emmy, thanks!
I hadn't seen the third season but I had seen all kinds of people say something like this. I couldn't figure out what they were talking about. Then i saw the third season and idk why I was surprised at the quality of the show but wow.
This show consistently makes the argument that growth is a responsibility, not simply a choice. Jamie embodies this because even though he's handsome and athletically talented, he still faces the consequences of refusing to grow and eventually starts making the effort to do so.
Growth is a responsibility, not simply a choice. I really like that and I'm gonna use it in the future. Cheers!
In comparison, Nate demonstrates how to grow in the wrong way,
Best character development in TV. I've watched so many series and Ted Lasso's writing and simplicity of love hits home and makes it the best TV series ever. The fact they took the time to capture Jaime's story as a supporting character is incredible.
When he tries to hug Roy later and Roy pushes him hilarious 😂
his character is so good now in season 3 that when I look back at how he acted in s1 im honestly stunned. the arc is handled so beautifully. Phil is an AMAZING actor truly
While Jamie Tartt is the reason I need subtitles for the show, he’s definitely one of my favorite characters!!
Really? You can't understand what he's saying? Not trying to put you down, but after watching Brad Pitt playing Mickey the Pickey in Snatch (which loads of people comment they can't understand what he's saying, but I can) this is nothing (also, try looking up the Irish rowers on the Graham Norton Show). However, you are right that his character is a favourite due to his character arc and how far he's come. Phil Dunster should get nominated for an Emmy for taking his character from what he was into what he now is. He's fully invested himself and it's hard to believe Jamie Tartt hasn't come full circle. Great bit of acting and writing. This show should win and Emmy for writing the way Bryan Cranston wins an Emmy for sneezing.
@@mikeguinness5408 Congrats on being able to tell what Mickey the Pickey was saying in the film Snatch, a movie I’ve never seen and don’t care to watch
@@mikeguinness5408not everyone has englisch as their first language duh
Me too. I speak english as second language and I had a really tough time trying to decipher what he was saying
The way he says “poo-peh” is iconic
And then the Amsterdam episode... They're in love, your honor.
I just realised Ted ignoring Nate subconsciously at 4:43. That’s probably what he meant when he said Ted abandoned him.
At least this Jamie got to have a multi-season redemption arc that didn't end in him getting buried under rubble.
And to add insult to injury, the other Jaime was buried under the rubble only after seasons of development and struggle were thrown out the window and he regressed back to the attitude and mindset of the little b*tch he'd been in the first couple seasons.
But you know whatever, I'm totally over it!! 😜😜😜
Jaime's line 5:06 had me in tears it was too good😂😂
It makes me laugh so hard omg
It's hilarious and I'd love to know which war Jaime thinks that is lol
hahahahah yep and I sometimes feel Jamie is actually have quite a lot of knowledge (be it right or wrong) and he knows the diff between hypocrites and ironic and prima donna Amsterdam. he is actually book smart in his own way!!!
Jamie went from "he's a prick" to "at least he's our prick❤️"
The Grealishification of Jamie Tartt.
the show is free therapy - damn
Could not love this show more! Absolute favorite!
One thing I loved was when Ted layed into Jamie he was quiet and childlike in his response because it reminded him of his dad. Ted probably noticed that after he saw his dad shout at him in the dressing room and that’s why he complimented him.
Also picking up and continuing from Keeley's advice about Jamie reponding well to positive reinforcement. After seeing the way his dad treats him, I think we start to understand why he values positive reinforcement so much. Also, I just think it's a sign of Ted's humanity, his understanding that 'life is hard' and his desire not to allow anyone to get by without knowing that they are appreciated and he at least will attempt to see the hurt. It's why he let him back in the team after all. He wants to help him to be the best version of himself, because he can't bear the idea of anyone else he knows in his life falling into despair the way his dad did.
Two crowning touches to this arc:
Jamie helping Roy learn to ride a bike
And Jamie wearing Sam’s number.
The dynamic between Jamie and Roy is one of the best in all TV shows.
A love story written by coach Lasso 😊
"That's fine, just take 4% off my paycheck" 😂
I absolutely love his character arc! Went from hating him to absolutely loving him. He seems like a whole different person in season 3! Don’t feel bad now for having a crush on him 🤣
Jamie Tartt. I remember watching and seeing that he was in every episode and being angry. Now he’s my second favourite character on the show and I can’t even imagine him not being on the show.
notice how half of roy's lines are bleeped because he keeps swearing... classic
I mean, he IS Roy F***ing Kent...
He should’ve gotten an Emmy nom for season two and at least needs one for season three.
And he did!! Thank the Lord. Cuz I would've rioted if Phil wasn't nominated this go round.
If you want to have a go at Jamie’s accent, 1:36-1:56 is a wide range for him.
PHIL DUNSTER'S PHYSICAL ACTING IS PEAK 👏👏👏
Watch at 0:38 I know someone else pointed this out, but an authority figure is yelling at him, and he's quiet and docile (just like he is later with his father when Ted sees him through the window). This is clearly a learned behavior from his father's verbal/physical abuse.
THEN, at 2:38 You can see the physical effort he puts in to walk away from his father, then the build-up to the punch, and then the HORROR in his eyes afterwards when his father stands up. He's frozen.
Again, at (edit)3:20 when Roy goes in for a hug, he flinches. That is an abused child who has ATTEMPTED to defend himself in the past and regretted it, and these learned behaviors show it's ingrained into him even as a fully grown, much strong than his father, adult.
FINALLY, at 4:57 Jamie goes in for physical comfort. This initiation of positive physical contact - with a father figure - strikes me as a major development of his character. Think about how little, if any, positive physical contact he likely had with his father. If his father doesn't even give verbal encouragement for his accomplishments, how little physical encouragements (like hugs or pats on the back) would he have received over the years? He's learned from his team and his role models how to have a healthy relationship and share positive affection, both physical and verbal.
Obviously I'm over-analyzing, but I just think Phil Dunster did a fantastic job portraying a young man who has grown up in an abusive household and, over the short time of just 3 seasons, portrays his character growth with the right influences. Amazing job, Dunster 👏👏👏✨️
3:01... you know... the awesomeness of this scene is the deafening silence... it speaks volume...
When Jamie visibly deflates at 2:29, after Roy says he can't go back to being a prick!
Those two with their changing facial expressions deserved all the awards. For Roy's part, his reactions during the red string sequence were tremendous.
Coach with the - ooops watch the door as he slams him into it on the way out😂😂😂
One of the best character developments I have ever seen.
Listening to Roy speaking in this video is like □□□□□□□□□
This show has proved that there can be a TV series without any idiotic drama, unnecessary sex scenes and gruesome violence. This show was a pure emotion. Kindly bring this back so that I can restore my faith in humanity.
When Roy speaks the censorship makes me think my speakers are busted 😮
10/10 character
Needed his agent telling him no club would take him. Then him showing Ted his green army man and asking to come back
“Shite in 9’ing armor.”
🤫
OMFG 😮 I hadn’t thought of that. You could be f-ing right! This show could f-ing pull off something like that.
Phil Dunster. Sam Witwer. Long lost brothers. Make it happen Hollywood!!!👏
I watch this whole show for Jamie and Roy
God, they censored most of lines of Roy. Ffs word “prick” doesn’t offend anyone
It's hilarious how you can barely hear his lines
@@Adirondaque I was literally looking for a comment about this, makes it hilarious since his every other word is a swear word 😂
I've seen it a bunch and "watch the door" makes me laugh every time.
Jamie Tart really grew up the three seasons❤❤❤❤
No but also the part where Roy just knows Jamie will score on the free kick while the coaches do not. Because Roy was a footballer and just knows by gut instinct!
I love how basically half the dialogue that Roy has is silenced for profanity in this video.
I'm amazed that Jaime was an a-hole but gained character development that made him much better.
Man this thing looks so good,the tartt guy feels like jack grealish but better,and i have rarely seen strikers score freekicks so a good concept i usually saw wingers
Watching Kent and Tartt conversation without swear words is tasteless.
It's just two dudes standing there
My guy actually did the Ronaldo freekick lmaoo.
Jamie Tartt = Jamie Lannister top notch both
Almost all Roy's lines being bleedped 😂😂😂
ooh, I missed that “Ted brushes off Nate” moment there. The beginning of Nate feeling rejected.
No that was when someone needed to speak to Isaac and Ted said he needed a big dog to speak with Issac. Nate says Ok I’ll do it. Teds reaction was to laugh. He immediately apologised but the damage was done. Most people would brush that off. Not Nate.
@@fayesouthall6604 Ooh, I’ll have to go look for that.
S3 E10 whn Jamie cries infront of Roy was funny and sad at the same time.😂❤
3:22 Emotional scene
Did anyone noticed in Season 3 trailer that "Sam Obisanya" is captain?
When I first saw Phil Dunster I wondered why Sam Witwerwas in Ted Lasso. Both great actors and they could be twins.
I love that even Jamie was taken aback by Roy saying Ted "f***ed him up". Just a little touch but it made me lose it.
Wait til you see S3E6!!!
Should add gum in the box scene to the extra money he adds later
prelude to the Signal
That was a funny last clip to end on 😂
Ted lasso❤❤❤
It is mind boggling how this guy looks exactly like Sam Witner .
Give us season 4 😢
nike did a really good job with the new kits
It should be illegal to censor a show like this.
a fan tribute video to Ted Lasso with Claude's "Everything's Great" as the background song:
The video is available on my channel or th-cam.com/video/ghEIu1stPNQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_tB_JoVQOH0ad7Q4
Scoring a freekick against bottleham hotspurs 😂
Jamie Tartt's character development is like that of Vegeta's. It's...
never watched the show but seems decent
Jamie Tartt is Jack Grealish!
Where can I watch this
Why is Ted lasso being shown on Warner bros
2:20 someone needs to tell Pep and Halaand. He must stop being a team player, and just score goals 😩
In a world of donald trump style assholes, Coach Lasso is a breath of fresh air. He reminds me that you don't have to kill everyone who offends you in the tiniest way and that shrugging off a minor insult is the best way to be an adult.
WHERE ARE ME WINGS ROY YEAHHHHHH
2:43 oh so self defense is the same in England
If you're going to be bothered by cursing, don't post scenes from Ted Lasso, especially ones with Roy Kent in them.
0:01
This was rough for the audience to endure the growth of Jamie
0:00
if you censor it Roy talking is just gonna a bunch of bleeps...
Why cut a swear word out if it adds ti the context of the story it is only a word after all and the context in which its used defines the meaning of the word
Alejandro Garnacho
More of jack grealish but better,but bro scored against bottleham
It was ronaldos goal recreated ....
Can I be RW that’s the position I play irl.
That’s Jack Grealish, right?
Great clip, EXCEPT for the stupid censorship. That gets it a thumbs down.
Good job I've seen the show, otherwise this is just words with silent gaps in every sentence, making it hard to comprehend